New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
MISS DAUVRAY CAST DOWN.
DISCOURAGED BY THE GIANTS PLAYING

O1gCOUkAGEO D1 oAn-'@
a CHAT WITH THE ACrREss-HER PROGRAMME ~"
THK MKT SEASON
.sAxArocA, July 1s Especial. pa"Vray on her
vxv TO Northern fishing grounds IL tor lew uS' ''o
.r,rs NJ an admirus circle at Saratoga She has at
..a ,-s than ordinary attent ion and has received
. ,cx f NJ rars from the pieasantest people mere
t,r With Miss Da,vray IL one OF the Things tna1 are
,o,, worth while She has clever notions ana she gives
.he an. IN clever way The reason vi her professional
rcces, is clearer when one chats privately Win hef
th.n vhsu one sees act That Is, the natural skill
AZ the WOMAN her lively and often fascinating move
ment her exceedingly expressive facial play
and her striking gestures stand the severe
test OF close inspection well Unaided py inc me
capca effects Of the stage and the sympathy exeitea
by plot and dialogue and viewed in their relation 70 con
yersaton that grows out of the commonplace affairs OF
life they still crafty the eye and the ear and lena her
the interest that attaches to exceptional ability
Mosfpeople whether important ordinary, enjoy talk
ing Of themselves but Miss Dauvray infinitely prefers
TO talk about baseball She is devotee OF the game
and attends at the Grounds time she has the
chance The recent experienced by the Giants
have annoyed her much. q" 1t Is such a shame. SIG
said Last night for they uhcommony hne teain
Some of them are unequalled by ndiyduai memoer VI
any other nine Richardson Is pre-einineh' Oh INC
baee and the skill Dorgan displays III JuusihS ''
makes him the Napoleon OF the Held But Tue e"i uae
NO head They beaten purely because tney h'ch an
,ufgent direction In Fridays game with the chicago
for instance they beaten solely because they
had no effective controlling intelligence me game was
IN their hands until the Anal inning ana the Chcaso"
won by superior headwork This is very dishearenng
No city In the world pays much for baseball ~ New
york and 1t ought have the pennant nine Inc inte
s taken by the pusc in the game entities York to
the champion players"
~To which nine do you think your championship cup
will finally go Z"
aIfansy the Chicago nine WIN capture the League
remnant the stLous nine has already obtained snon
superiory In the association that 1t can scarcely now
n. ovarmatched OF course the Deros will not yield
their present supremacy without struggle but the
hcaeos are playing with great intelligence and eject
and think they win take the first rank Zoe TWO cna-
pions win play for the championship OF the world
and for my cup the trophy and as between the 81
louis and the Chicago mines, the Issue is very doubtful
An additional interest will be lent to the game on &C
coun OF the well rivalry between everything that
a of Chicago and everything that IL Of ST. Louis and
vould give o great deal to see the game But Tear
my season will begin before them The cup VIII DO very
beautiful and contains $500 worth Of silver 1t must be
won three times to entitle the club to final ownership
shall also present each Of the players IN the winning
c,nb with souvenir badge. Baseball ought to be to
America all that cricket is to England 1t by far the
fnergame only reach its proper station wheh
the women of the country lend their interest In Eng
land the women have their dresses imported for the
cricket just as they DO here TOT the races a
mouth, Saratoga and Jerome
when does your season begin Miss Danvray Y was
asked.
SIn October The real work VIII begin In BOSTON,
though shall play preparatory two weeks in Williams
burg shall, in New-York only about Two mohths'
during December and January at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre My repertory will consist of five plays 1
sbau omen with The Love Chase and shall play my
first success One OF Our Girls little Besides these
my repertory will include Peg Wellington, scrap
was financially successful last year. Perhaps al the
end OF the season Will produce enakes pea, ,s
nst 70 il This season or next The part think. will
be Beatrice in Much Ado About No,hipg Though 10
the legitimate for il can't succeed in that want to
know il The adverse criticisms upon my reg woo.gten
ssies critics said that dragged the French recitation
into Pegs mouth who he con,endea was OILY ny az nares
Reade in his own prompt book IN Which ne pGs' ~ h
hisSest importance to show that had raised herself
from her lOwly station To one CT culture ad
the Srestest care Ny Suzanne it be tbe
TO which American public is accustomed Is certainly
G.rd0u's Su-asne IL from him got IT, He has
many times personally superintendent its production IN
Paris and have carefully followed sis IDEAS winch
who will take the place In your company ie vacant
Robert billiard, and l have great hopes OF nltn
During the pendency Of my managers w,sd
sss.r to aa about It Now that the matter settled
however Ii may not be improper for ne TO state the
fss IN s@s and pushed him
ALI could He sd IT, He is clever ana VIII,
think become distinguished actor Some persons have
been unkind enough 10 us both as to suggest that was
JEALOUS of him Nothing could be falser " hen feei
That i cannot afford to surround myself with "a
thoroughly good company, will 20 into the stock my
self gave Mr. SOhern equal opportunities Win my
self advised him to take his recent summer contract
He was then under with for this season. and
when saw that he believed his interests hay in another
direction frankly him to understand that was OF
me this year he left next year. because we are now
eong to play out Of town. and my great desire Is tnat
{ha expeTfence gain in other ciiies shall he felt
when we return to NewYork don't want to be forever
changing my actors when they have succeeded In
getting their parts smoothly So that as MI SotheTn
felt himself drawn away from me- wished 20 pr9yia we
mys<l with some one upon whom could depend Ieft
the business details with manager he was que at
liberty let Mr. sothern for nothing II he liked put
he finally adjusted the matter with Mr. Frohuan for
81 600, which sum has gone TO enrich new YORK
charity. had no wish for It, ,,,,
do you think dramatic art In America is impr0vngf
Indoabtedy and yet the conditions here are not al
Instance in France The French stage 10 poor IN morals
but In art. Our actors and actresses are well re-
ceyed and the tendency IL steadily toward the renne
mcpt OF the stage But here and sar nave 10
concern themselves much with the question OF collars
and cents that they produce wretched plays that appeal
appreciation of high standard of art, which is often
costly process they accept the popular taste ss anu
cater TO IT, This makes advancement dincuit 1 nave
many times seen opportunities TO earn applause py
broadening my effects and heghteufng my colofs uut
that sort III thing is to nature and Is esitmae
The American public however has been very KIND 10
me- ana mean to show my appreciation OF the encour'
agement it has afforded me-"